STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — An irate teen had some choice words for cops who pulled him over for allegedly speeding around cars stopped for an ambulance Tuesday night in Great Kills.

However, little of what Joseph Plugues said can be printed in a newspaper.

Plugues, 18, was arrested for his wayward driving and potty mouth and wound up pleading guilty to disorderly conduct.

The New Dorp Beach resident was sentenced Wednesday in Stapleton Criminal Court to a one-year conditional discharge, five days of community service and fined $120, according to a spokesman for District Attorney Daniel Donovan.

Plugues, who is on probation for three years in connection with an unrelated graffiti case from last year, also was ordered to attend anger-management classes.

Tuesday’s episode occurred about 11:10 p.m. on Arthur Kill Road.

Traffic had pulled over for an ambulance, a law enforcement source.

Plugues, driving a 1995 Honda Civic at speeds exceeding 50 mph in a 30 mph-zone, followed the ambulance, the source said.

The suspect cut off other drivers, causing them to take evasive actions, court papers stated.

When officers stopped him near Elverton Avenue, Plugues launched into an expletive-filled tirade that drew a crowd.

He said he had, in fact, pulled over to let the ambulance pass. However, another car nearly hit him and he wound up in the middle of Arthur Kill Road and Armstrong Avenue.

Plugues said he couldn’t just sit in the middle of the road, so he continued driving along Arthur Kill toward Historic Richmond Town at about 35 mph.

Cops followed and pulled him over at a gas station and deli on Elverton Avenue.

Officers told him he was being ticketed for reckless driving because of his speed, he said.

Plugues said he didn’t argue with the cops.

But he became incensed, he said, when an officer threw the ticket in his window after writing it.

Plugues said he “went crazy” and cursed the officer. As the patrol car began driving away, Plugues said he got out of his car to buy something in the deli. He said the cop was waving and smiling at him from inside the police car.

“That’s when I snapped,” said Plugues.

He said he swore at the officer again. The patrol car returned, and he and the cop began arguing.

Plugues said the cop told him to get back inside his vehicle, then refused to let him do so. Instead, the officer arrested him, he said.

“Cops are supposed to be the law, and that’s what they do,” Plugues griped.

Plugues said he’d keep his mouth shut should the situation arise again.

“I wouldn’t argue with him,” he said. “He’s got the badge, and I’m a kid.”